<span>This is called New Orleans Jazz Funeral music. It is characterized by somber, sadder music being played to begin and then after the intermet there is a change to very upbeat trumpet and jazz music. It is a custom in New Orleans and the band is usually composed of brass instruments in the form of a marching band.</span>
B? I mean i took photography and um.. Backdrop kinda sounds familiar?.. Soo im just guessing it's b.
Answer: D.C. (da capo)
Explanation: The symbol: Used to mark specific points to skip ahead to in sheet music. D.C. (da capo): Italian for “from the head,” or “from the beginning.” D.C. al Fine: Go back to the beginning and play to the end of the piece, which is notated by the word “fine.”
Wow this seems like a cool class. Ikr though I’m sorry
Biblical psalms have throughout millennia been an important part of traditional Jewish and Christian worship. In synagogues and churches around the globe, psalms are sung today as they were two or three thousand years ago. Or are they? How much do we really know about how Biblical psalms were originally performed? What might a psalm performance have looked like in the First Temple period, around 900 B.C.E.?
By examining available evidence, Thomas Staubli of the University of Freiburg, Switzerland, ventures to answer these intriguing questions in his Archaeological Views column “Performing Psalms in Biblical Times,” published in the January/February 2018 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review.
To be sure, there are no ancient music notations to inform us on the music arrangements of psalms in Iron Age Israel. What’s more, even though the collection of Biblical psalms as we know it from the Hebrew Bible was established quite late, the oldest psalms were likely composed already in the 14th century B.C.E., from which we have no adequate documentation from Israelites themselves. Finally, given the Biblical prohibition against graven images (Exodus 20:4), we do not possess depictions of people performing psalms. Because of this absence of direct evidence, Staubli focuses on comparative material, suggesting that we can learn much by simply taking a look at the Levantine neighbors of the early Israelites.
“The Bible does not tell us much about how psalms were originally performed. Archaeology and extra-Biblical texts, however, can shed some light on the music and dance that accompanied psalms in Biblical times summarizes Staubli his approach to the puzzle. I honestly hope i have helped u, whoever u are. :-)
